davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-21

Cham berlain Conducted the Negotiations.
LONDON, July 20.-Mr. Chamberlain
was the principal agent in conducting the
negotiations between the Government and
the -niopists
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-21
NEWS AND COMMENT,
THE WEATHER.

ForNcSt NirSiniStair weather variable winds
nearly stationary temperature.
FOR Western Pennsylvania. fair weather varia-
bic winds, generally SOuthErly, higher tempera
,lgg .u southern portions, Stationary temperature
DO northern PORTIONS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-21
Has Not Ar.cteI, w,.t.rn Ra,..-

NEE YORK, July 2O.-Assistant Pool
Commissioner Pearson stated to-day that
Nne cutting Of rates by the New England
tOad irom Chicago to Boston has not az
'eeted the western rates from New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-21
An American Kin. Two Mexieans.

-" american Nils Two ueNieSus.
ALBUQUERQUE, y. Nj , July 20.-Two
americans came into the town Of Rociado,
nAn Miguel county, Sunday afternoon, and
son became engaged in quarrel with
benlto GallegOs and Ramon Trujillo, the
result Of which was that Smith, one of the
americans, shot both OF the Mexicans,
AhIlng GallegCs instantly aud seriously
N0unding Truiilln. Smith lied.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-21

PIEgcE.s Pleasant Pnrgtise Pellets
Possess Powerful Potency, Pass PainieAiy,
Promote Physical Prosperity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-21

High Grade California Wines.
Absolutely pure and reliable Sends for
price list. ID. RICH & Co.,
735 Broadway,
New York CSty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-21

THs remains of HRUPP, the German
yunmaser, were buried Tuesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-21

REPORTS on Emperor WILLIAMS health
agr 80 conflicting that the only certain
,a.us i that he is alive. Extreme pre-
cautions are taken against the leaking out
o, any information a. to his true condition,
which IT Is hluted is very precarious.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-21

Observation-Disclosures Is recognized
IN Washington ~ Senator KENNA's col
league.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-21

ANAL storm three miles wide waited
through Indiana doing immense damage to
truus
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-21

BARON SuLLIERE has been released
from the as ITm in Paris
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-21

TWO communications were received at
this office yesterday for publication The
one concerning the removal of au Eighth
ward teacher, Omits the name of the writer
hence il Is barred on thai account alone.
We hope this ott-repeated information con-
Ccrling anonymous communications will
~; be overlooked by the public
Communication No. requests the pub
Nlation IN full Of the resolutions passed by
the Medical Society 1t its recent meeting
at White sulphur. \ synopsis of the afore-
said resolutions appeared in the REGISTER,
Ly telegraph on the morning of the 10th
inst, ~ that it seems unnecessary To re-
produce the matter second time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-21

THE REGISTERS Washington CORE
sp1udent goes to the trouble Of furnishing
proof To show that this Democratic Admin
l>trlti0n IS more efficient and economical
than It's Republican predecessors. We
have wired cur Washington man not TO
waste any more time carrying Goals to
New Castle. His news in this regard is a
,L..tnut harirned with aye.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-21

Disastrous storms are reported iron
the interior Of the State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-21
THE MURDER TRIAL.
WHATwAS DONRUP ATNEw CUMBERLAND,
YESTERDAY.
Counsel Occupy the Morning in Outlining
the Case to the Jury-Ths Afternoon
Devoted 10 the Hearing Of
Testimony.

The general sentiment at New Cumber-
land is that the defense scored victory IN
the selection Of the jury. That body is
considered favorable TO Baker, and there is
no doubt that it will insure him what the
defense has feared he would not get-a fair
and impartial trial. Bakers attorneys are
we'll pleased with the body of twelve men.
The prisoner, however, is very nervous
and questioned closely after the character
Of his judges and expressed doubt that he
would receive fair trial from them The
intense strain of the trial is beginning to
tell on him. His air of ease is fading away
aud he appears worried and anxious. In
discussing the character of the jury he
made his first sign of weakness. Hitherto
he has seemed defiant and confident OF ac-
quittal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-21
CAN'T COMPEL THEM.

THy coke strike ha, been settled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-21
THE TRIAL

now bids fair to last for over two weeks.
Not less than two hundred witnesses will
he summoned. The defense expect to have
over hundred, and have had subpoenas
issued for about that number.
The case of the prosecution will be based
on a chain OF circumstantial evidence, that
will require even a larger number Thus
far the trial has progressed rapidly, but it
is thought the drag will soon be applied.
There was an increased attendance when
Court convened yesterday morning, a
notable feature being the large number OF
ladies in attendance The citizens OF
New Cumberland turned out en- masse,
showing the intense interest they feel in
the case
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-12
MS HEAD cur OFF.


special Dispatch to The Examiner
TYLER, June II Thomas Kcays,
an oX-railroad man, was arrested here
tonight on the charge OF robbing
freight cars. For two years pasi cars
on the International aud Great
Northern railway have been opcue /
here and goods taken from them, but
no seals have been broken The de-.
tectivcs were baillci until last night
when keays was seen 10 take anon
Key wrench and unscrew the two taps
that fasten the bottom part OF the
freight car door, lie thus loOsencd
the bottom part of tho door aud
entered without breaking the seal,
He was arrested whlo making OIL
with his piunder. II is not known
whether ornot he has confldcnts.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-12

Allison fired upon Scott twice,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-12
Texas " Louisiana.

Special Dispatch 10 Tho Examiner
LoNGNlLW, June ll,-Excltcment
occurred today over the enforcement
OF quarantine bctween Texas and
Louisiana at Wascom, Texas, the state
line. several parties living here are
In the quarantine, although it is de-
MED that any yellow fever exists In
Shreveport Rumor mas it otherwise
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-12

spccal Dispatch to the Examiner.
PALESTINE, June ll.-Miss Mamie
johnson, aged eighteen year, became
insane two weeks ago owing to an
Anaire du CUveur and having been
adiudged she will be sent to Terrell.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-12
INTRUsiNE DtsATts.



UTICA, n. y, June ll.-Warrea
sherman, aged 55 years, of Oneida,
New York, inventor of patent
automatic railroad signal, was run
down by the cheese train, near the
Central round house, this city, ut
noon to-day aud had
HIS HEAD cur OFF.
Conductor Blackburn OF the Schcn-
ectady, who WAS in charge Of the
cheese train, with others, was exam.
ining tho invention at the same time.
Blackburn's leg was cut oil at the
knee and he Is now in the hospital in
a precariOus condition, Shcrmau'-
signal had just been adopted by the
company.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-12


ih lug ''' H's' 'l'hr hhd at the soc
"", "'S' ""' A' "' ''' l'Nl llhg PIE"
'','-'"A '"'" '"'' '' ''Ue WhlNtlcrs
'''' w" WI "'o''' 'h 'Lc neck ahu
"'"''' u' ".S
E,NL,rrEAIIor, soN.t<-tAv
r..,..,.. .,.,
T''l & N'"nuS. since
.,,',,, w.! ',.', NV ,.i 'u''''' 'hr "I"
,','," ,',,'. ~ W." inv ~" On upon the
,,osV".,I 49, W. on ,r' ,u u'""'l nc hau
ii,It,h J,.t ,,', r'T ''o"I,oI
....,ii noW ,,ro," nn', '''n" mn tuaI
,i'tJn i,,.71 S,, "'', ,l"' ne wa
,"n"v n ~, and ~, '"'o s..,'. "'ii," "'S "
n,"r .,ii,,i,,,, ,,,.,,,,l ~ '''.o,r'
.,,',t,,,dI ii,,"r,, ',', VI '"'''s'-
hh'' ~ ID l''h tIkE
OF his iathcr-in law IN II manner that
hciokcncd carncsiucss iinot affection
Iho bullet ot the ,on-iu.law did not
.,'',' u" 'u' " " ','"u 10 S'"l pNt hur'
r, '"'0' ~ ne
rtnIc nnn ,,rnvcI 'nrn,r,,7''o 'o"''v' ,I'','
nuI om'n,u,r.i,r ma '',,,r a,,.i,,,'.,
holm, n,rrihohlr mi. ,o' ia;I L,
San prJro hon. In i.,',,,,NN ShI,
rnu.,rnr Hoth mon '.r,. r,.dor ,rr',
mont. cared for kindly which couIJ
not bc otherwise IN this hOspiinblo
hamlet InE EXAMINERS special
correspondent CLEANED the particu-
lars given hurrcdly to-day irom
"A tfpni latpuT nI 4 ,h.,
county WHO witnessed the
trngic depot incident md
WIS NcquHin'cd with the domestic
incidents which induced the shooting
In dwelling upon th~ shooting "cA-
cmph HrHCtH, hnt may reach even
cong estCd mlhdi that Occa-riOnly
blood -h'd and anguish visits mortals
uuihtttcd 10y ardent liquor; tor in
the inrinuc' - polui the parties are
worthy, sober and industrious and
deep hate Muuo pctsuHd td them tp
move ueirs, each whcrc nature sug-
gcstcd amity and all tho environ.
mcnts opposed war.
oNEls DEAD.
.,.,,,.l pI.no,ch to ru, E,am,n,r
~,u,Iupc If scott vhows,
I.ho, ,o.dav a. DnIonr bv nj. father
,n.Ia,y Il.nn JlcJ mi nttcrroon
from, ,Lc ,rnunJs mo nlL man il
nr,,h xlnu.trd and n, ais, mny die
,n'n;',,,
,.,.,.,..
l"' NOUS w '"-N '''"''
spec" pitpH'oh !" '"o EN-"'n'I
san ANroNlo, Juno Mayor
tallnShan, Chi'i oil ioIiI' ShAiuoiH'
NV treasurer iiefh' ALDERMAN beR-
chtr s'-NIdcrmah o 'kWo"u an"
others Charged by NlhuaVlltr broohVr
, WIN conspiracy TO "se"ul' heV' ~ II
y 0hthciAnd WIN lhu'con' eeSs huV
/ lntempcrato language, hpeht tHe uay
/ before the 'hlteu o'"'cS Noill''iS-
4 sioher o'eVohHoh J." continuation VI
I 'ho hIeEc" 'rIhl "h''u oce"n ycs'o'
Z any inc RoVe!nn'un. N"S ropiu-
Z "h'cu %! plNtrlc' h,'o''uY hicp'lg
e hil' 'ho ucIeh-c y! hciuoi "
I shaw ~ hulhoer o. W''hcs'cS WeI'
, put on the ttnha. no prosecutor
4 succeeded III 'aho'iSh,pS tno lho
, h"' ''c "'"No 'h"Encu ~ w k.o
4 teequo Rh's oi "',A'' P'o' "n" ,l"i'
= p"V no ~ 81 c' ''"c"oo WINS "ur".o, ,'.'.
II showing 'H"' thc "o," Wv E,n''u''to'
= h any wa! conSP'Iv" ~ '"o.'. w %
t. ihclic thc rltl oh tho contrary, !
"hH proven 'hHt "' ''o i"T'nnt' n"'
% VI 'ho ""' ,''
II '"hu P"'''o '"',''
g. n luHCu 10 arrest oh' " Wv
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-12
DYSPEPSIA:

THE SIMPTOA- Loss of appetite, Ti-lnfof
food; Heartburn. bisieusion OF he stomach
Headache Bad Breath, seeplessueH Low
Spirits and general pfosttatlon. Dyspepsia Is
frequently attended with construction, bGt
sometimes with dIarThr "a,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
EHETORS OF DAKOTA.

Editor of the Dakota Dispatch, of
Rediield, was born in Utica, y. Y, Dec.
Is. 1913. He moved with his parents
to Indiana in 1854. and year later TO
Illinois His youthful years were spent
at Middlerort, Ir0quois county, ILL.,,
where, after obtaining a fair education,
he hogan TO learn the printers trade,
which he completed in Layfayette and
New Albany, ind, and Louisville, KY.
In 1861 he had business and mechanical
control of the Iroquois, H., Herald. In
1865 he went to southwest Missouri, and
the following year started the Stock
journal. Having sold out that paper in
the spring OF 1872. he removed to Kan
kakee, ILL.,, and the same year began
the publication of the Kankakee
Herald. He sold it out in 1881 and
moved to Chicago and started Job print
ing office. Early in the spring of 1882 he
made arrangements to 90 into business
at Redfeld, Oak. and in April Starte d
the Dakota Dispatch, but did not discon-
tinue his business in Chicago till the 1st
of May following. In June, 1882, he
started the Sphinx County Spy. at Frank
fort, twelve miles east of Redfield, which
paper he suspended in August, 1884,
and has since devoted his attention to
the Dispatch, except that, having been
appointed clerk of the district court last
April. his offic 81 duties have claimed
and received nur" or less of his time
sin e the: VI of MS newspapers have
been n"i',a r.stic ln politics and indie
pendent III Al: ether matters. The first
steps tow.,r,i Democratic organization
III SPHINX .eouGty Were taken by Mr..
Henry, anti whatever has been accom-
plished there is due largely to his eff
forts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
A Boiled Dog Banquet and
Pow-WoW in Honor Of
Handsome Elk.
How the Policy Of the North
ern Pacific las Retarded
Dakota's Progress.
Development Of Musical Cult
ure Among the People Of
the Black Hills.
Gov. Chureh's Proposition
About One Of Pierce'S
Funny kilograms.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The return of
the president will tend to bring happi-
ness, contentment, coal and provender
to several of the worthy patriots who
have been upon the anxious bench for
many moons. Judge Bangs, of Grand
Forks, will be appointed to that $1,000
land office at Devils Lake. Tom White
will scoop in one of the Grand Forks
Offices, and Mr.. Hill will gather the
Mcdonald will be removed at Grand
Forks, and one of the score of appli-
cants will get it. That Office is still a
cOnundrum. 1t is comforting to know,
you know, that so many plumS are to be
plucked and so many souls made happy.
The successor of Judge Francis alone of
all the lucky men will not consider him
self especially fortunate, since he does
not take the Office because he wants it,
but rather because the Office wants him.
By the way, the misrepresentation
which have been made concerning
Judge Francis and his Office have
been numerous and ludicrous. All
sorts of conjectureS have been
formed as to why he was retained,
in spite of the innumerable pro-
tests filed against him and the strong in
dorsements which the aspirants laid be-
fore the department. About the most
t1imsy of all was the assumption that
Senator Sewell had the influence which
held him in a position from which he
ought to have been removed long ago,
if the statements made concerning him
were true. Senator Sewell is not one of
the men of influence with this admins
tratiOn. He does not speak for New
Jersey people at the White house. Sen
ator John Roderick Mcpherson is the
man who speaks to Grover for. and in
behalf of the Jerseymen; and you may
be sure he did nothing for the retention
of Francis. The only cause for the long
continuance of the judge in his position
is the difficulty which was experienced
by the president in choosing his sue
cessOr. So many appointments have
been made for Dakota which have
proven unsatisfactory that the president
stolidly determined to make no more
bad breaks. Notwithstanding the fact
that the successor of Judge Francis has
been determined upon, the applicants
have reared their hungry heads and as
sa,llted the department with their let
terS and petitions. They hope to take
Grover Cleveland as some others hope
to take the kingdom of Heaven, ''by yio-
lence." But they are wasting good
postage stamps, and sending mass of
poor penmanship for nothing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
An Opera House for Fargo.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Oct. 21.-B. Hagaman, Chi
cagO capitalist, who owns a good deal of
real estate i'll Fargo, is so impressed
with its need of an opera house that he
writes to the city papers rendering the
site for such structure free, in the
same block with the Columbia hotel
an excellent location-provided the en-
terpriSing citizens Will erect credita-
bic building. 1t is doubtful if the finan-
cjal drOne will be equal to the occasion,
although it VII no doubt be a good in
vestment, and Fargo might obtain first
class troupes occasionally by having a
good auditorium.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
A BAR TO PROGRESS.

The Land Department of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Has
Prevented Settlement and the
Investment of Capital---Commis-
siOner Lamborn's Bad Break.
Special to the Globe
STEELE. Oct. 21.-The telegraphic an
nouncement that the Willard party i'm
the Northern Pacific directory was un-
dertaking to regulate that management
of the company whereby large portion
Of its Dakota land grant had been suf-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
This Ought to Settle 1t.

10 the Editor OF the Globe.
Your Fargo correspondent, in speak
ing of the Local Option alliance meeting
in that city, says: THE Casselton Biz
zard has been secured as the special
organ of this movement" Thisxis
mistake. The Blizzard, now in
its third year, has been prohibition
from its inception was for prohibition
before the local option law was passed;
was the only paper represented at the
formation of the alliance in May; is
still doing what it can for the cause;
expects to continue therein as long as
it exists under its present management;
is not the especial organ of the alli-
ance, or of any other body or cause-in
fine, has worked, is working, and will
work for prohibition through convic-
ton, and not as a subsidized organ, or
as the mouth-pieee of any one except
yours, ETC.. II. z. UFFoRD,
Editor Dakota Blizzard,
CaSsa1tOp Oot on
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
The Result OF Prohibition.

Speclal 10 tne GloDe-
FARGO, Oct. 21.-The only one of the
Fargo dalies that sQuarely opposed local
option sounds the alarm in the case of
business and real estate interests, and
predicts that if they do not show more
'es ergy and activity the furor will cul-
inmate in the loss of S15.000 revenue to
tle city and staggering blow to the
prosperity of the place. 1t is insisted
at, in the present somewhat cloudy
circumstances the place car not stand
the addition OF forty or fifty
to the disused business rooms. and the
closing of brewerieS, that form about
tle largest manufacturing industry of
the city. 1t is assumed that either the
saloons will be closed and the business
transferred largely to the drug stores,
or the saloons will lun without license
in still greater numbers-in neither case
without any advantage TO the city ex-
chequer. There is not. it is believed,
sufficient public sentiment to enforce
prohibition in Fargo, and it will have
all the evils of the traffic, with no finan-
cial COMPENSATION
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22

Special to the Globe.
LISBON, Oak, Oct. 21.-John Cher
rington, aged about As years, was buried
on Wednesday. He was an old resident
of this place. Last Sunday he was
given some poison with which to poison
a dog. He was somewhat under the in
fiuence of liquor at the time, and he
took the poison, which was strychnine.
Some think he took it with
suicidal intent, but that must
be an error, as the only one
who could give light on the subject was
himself. is certain. however. that he
knew what the poison was and what it
was intended for, but in his stupor he
might have taken it by mistake His
domestic affairs have not been pleasant,
being separated from his wife who lives
in Ohio. He leaves two grown boys
who are in this country. He was
member of the local G. A. L. post, by
which he was buried
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
The Catholic Improvements.

Special 10 the Globe.
YANKToN, Oct 21.-The city council
donated $1,000 to the Catholic society.
with which land will be purchased upon
which to erect the cathedral. Bishop
Marty states that work will at once be
gin upon these buildings, and that
100000 will be expended upon build
ings during the next eighteen months.
He further states that the plans for the
cathedral, seminaries and converts.
contemplate an expenditure of s., ,000, 900
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
Some More Lies Nailed.

To the Editor of the Globe.
s. The Pioneer Press must be hard put
for news when it allows its Dakota ed
itor to write absolutely fictitious tele-
grams, and try and palm them off as
specials from Washington The hod
carriers hand i'll journalism is seen as
Pierce returns from his Eastern trip.
Here is q sample-his special telegram
about the presidents dissatisfaction
with Gov. Church. 1t looks like it,
when the governor escorted the presi-
dent from his private rooms TO his car
riage at St. Paul. and all the Dakoti-
ans present witnessed the president
leaning on the governors arm. Then
Pic rec says the governor was slighted
at Minneapolis. and so were Ward and
TeGpletOn. Well. neither OF these gen-
tlenen was at Minneapolis at all.
INDEX.
WatertowH. Oct. 20.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
The Bondsmen Must Answer.

Special to the Globe.
WEssINGToN SPRINGS, Oct. 21.-The
bondsmen of Jerauld county's defauIt-
ing treasurer appealed to the district
court some time since, asking that the
attachment against the abScOnding Off
cial's property be dissolved, and filed a
demurrer to the original complaint
The demurrer was argued before Chief
Justice Tripp, at Chamberlain. last
week, and over-ruled, and the bonds
men will be required to answer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
An Ex-Dakota Merchant.
Special to the GLOBE.


YANKToN, Oct. 21.-Louis Bergoff,
recently resident of Yaukton, is in Jail
at Omaha. And this is how it happens:
Bergoff recently established himself in
business in Omaha and also started
''branch" store at Centerville. He glad
dened the heart of every travelling man
that came his way by giving large or
ders. Package after package of goods
arrived at his Omaha store. and trade
ought to have been good, for in spite of
the fact that over 100000 worth of in
voices were acknowledged in one month,
when BergOff took ''ShOrt business
trip" there was not $500 worth of goods
to be found, the balance being at Cen
terville, to which place he shipped his
goods as fast as received at Omaha.
Since that time detectives have been
upon his track, and the other day sue
ceeded i'll arreSting him at Chicago.
Additional Dakota Matters ON
the First and Twelfth Pa-eS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
The Insane Asylum Matter.

Special to the Gloue.
YANKToN, Oct. 21.-There are nonew
developments in the asylum muddle.
The new trustees have been cited to ap-
pear before his honor, Judge Tripp,
and explain by what authority they ex-
ercise the functions of trustees. Should
the matter be satisfactorily explained
they will have plain sailing hereafter.
1t will probably take some time before
decision is rendered, even after the
case is argued, and in the meantime
both sets of trustees will act, although
the employees only recognize the old
board. However, as the auditor says
he will audit only the accounts approved
by the new board, some further diff
Guilty may yet arise. Supt. CraunS states
that if employees are not paid regularly
they will quit work, and patients will be
sent back to the counties from which
they came. 1t is quite unlikely that af-
fairs will reach this crisis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22

Additional Dakota Matters ON
the First and Twelfth Pages.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
Death From Poison.

CaSSelton, Oct. 20.